To: the Sasser group From: Glenn E. Perry It seems that we have so little information about my gg grandfather, Jesse Sasser, in comparison with the rich body of documentary material that has recently been made available about his brother Adin. My grandmother related to me forty years ago that Jesse was in the Union Army and died and was buried somewhere near Nashville, Tennessee. I wish I could report some heroic circumstances, but the story I got was that he did not die in battle at all. My grandmother said that one of his comrades who had been with him at the time of his death "came through here [i.e., the Knox/Laurel County area] years later" and explained that one of the local people-- a woman, as I remember--around Nashville put poison in Jesse's food (I think it was milk). I guess it was not unusual for soldiers on both sides to demand food from the local population, as I have heard stories about some of my own ancestors, including Jesse's in-laws, whose chickens were all eaten up, in that case by Confederates. Those of you who have been receiving my messages may remember that I am always interested in seeing how the legends passed on to me hold up in the face of documentary material. In a letter of April 29, 1978, Robert W. Helton provided the following information, based on his research: Jesse Sasser born Jan. 30, 1982 Laurel Co. Ky. died Feb. 14, 1863 while serving with Co. A, 1st Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, Union Army. ..." Mr. Helton repeated some of the same in a letter to someone else that Debbie Mauleshagen recently shared with me from her archives, with the additonal observation that "He [Jesse] may have been killed at Lookout Mountain in the general fighting as Triune is close by and several battles were fought there." While most of Mr. Helton's information is compatible with my oral traditions, he does seem to contradict my grandmother's account of the location of Jesse's death. My first impulse was to conclude that oral tradition had been disproved. After all, I was not sure my grandmother had much idea about geographical locations; one of her daughters married a man from Nashville, and perhaps she just more or less automatically got it in her mind that Nashville was where Jesse died too. But then I checked a map last week and discovered that Triune is just outside Nashville, not close to Chattanooga or to Lookout Mountain, as Mr. Helton suggested. I was the one with the poor knowledge of geography-- at least of a small town such as Triune. The oral tradition was correct. Of course, the man who travelled through Knox/Laurel County years later may have been wrong about everything else. For all I know, he might have been a liar. But I thought such a story might be of interest. Aside from the usual information (dates of birth, marriage, etc., which we all have anyway, this is about all I remember from the oral traditon about Jesse. I have a lot of stories about his widow, my gg grandmother, and her family that I plan eventually to share. Yes, there was one other story, which I believe to be fully discredited. My grandmother said that she thought perhaps someone had once claimed that Jesse started out to join the Confederate Army and got conscripted by the Unionists instead. She never said she believed that story. I asked Rhoda Glass about it in 1959, and she adamantly denied it. The fact that Adin also was in the the Union army points to the family's sympathies, although we all know that it was not uncommon for brothers to fight on different sides (after all, his sister Piety Humfleet's family were on the Confederate side, a subject about which I have many stories to relate). More such tidbits as I find time. Glenn ***************************************** Glenn E. Perry Department of Political Science Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN 47809 USA E-Mail: psperrg@scifac.indstate.edu (812)237-2505 (office) (812)234-5661 (home) **************************************** ------------------------------

I am looking for any information on Henry Sasser. He was born June 25, 1792 in North Carolina, perhaps in Johnston or Wayne Counties. He married Nancy Kirby on March 12, 1812 in Smithfield, NC. Her father was Jesse Kirby. They later moved to Kentucky. Also any information on Henry's father William, who was married to Martha Bishop. William died in Smithfield, NC in 1815. That's as much as I have. Anything that would verify or correct my information would be appreciated. Any information about the Sassers preceding William would be apprectiated. I have conflicting stories from relatives about John Sasser and Rebecca Bond being given a land grant in Craven County in 1737. Also any information on land grants to Sassers in Johnston, Wayne, Dobbs, Duplin and Edgecombe Co. NC in 1739 would be good. Also any information on Thomas Sasser from Craven County in 1745. Thanks, Phil Sasser (Cary, NC) ------------------------------

---------- From: G. Philip Sasser Sent: Thursday, May 15, 1997 8:48 AM To: Don Sasser Subject: Re: Surnames buried in KY cemeteries Hello Sassers, This is my first time on a newsgroup, so if I don't have the protocol right, please let me know. In response to Vicky Bair: My name is Phil Sasser (George Philip Sasser). I was born in London, Ky in 1948. I grew up in Ohio and now live in Cary, NC. Many of the names that you mentioned from the cemetaries are my ancestors. Henry Sasser was born in Johnston or Wayne County NC in the late 1700's. He married Nancy Kirby (b. June 25, 1792, daughter of Jesse Kirby) in Johnston Co. on March 12, 1812. About 1827, their family moved west to Tennesee and then settled in Laurel County, KY. They had 14 children: 1. Keziah Sasser (b. 1-31-1813 in NC) who married Peter Tuttle from Kentucky. 2. Dixon Sasser (b 1-1-1814 in NC)who married Sallie Ann Tuttle in 1864. 3. Malida Sasser (b 5-5-1815 in NC) who married Mildton B. Jones in Laurel County, Ky in 1841. 4. Adin Sasser (b 6-3-1816 in NC) who married Wlizabeth Waggoner. Aden servedin Company H, 24th Ky. Infantry, U.S. Army during the Civil War and died as a result of injuries in 1869. 5. Arthur Sasser (b 3-22-1818 in NC) married Levian Waver in Laurel County in 1840. 6. Barton Sasser (b 10-25-1819 in NC) married Phoebe Jones in Clay County, KY in 1847 7. Piety Sasser (b 6-20-1821 in NC) married William Humfleet in Laurel County on 9-18-1837) 8. Martha Patsy Sasser (b 1-30-1823 in NC) married Joseph Betkins in 1839 in Laurel County KY 9. William Henry Crawford Sasser (b 3-29-1824 in NC) Married Rhoda Gilbert in Know County on 4-15-1852. (These are my great, great, grand father and mother. 10. James Henderson Sasser (b. 10-8-1825 in NC) Married Martha Hubbard on 11-8-1852 in Knox County, KY 11. Jesse Sasser (b 1-29-1828 in Kentucky) married Nancy Gilbert in Knox County, KY. He died 2-14-1863 at Trisine, Tenn. while serving in U.S. Army. Co. A 1st Tenn. Cavalry. 12. Nancy Sasser (b 7-26-1830 in KY) married to William Williams in Laurel County, KY. 13. Patience Sasser (b 1834 in KY) married to Joseph Tuttle in Laurel County, KY in 1852. 14. Barbara Sasser (b about 1836 in KY) and died in infancy. You all may already have this information. I have more about the Kentucky Sassers if anyone is interested. I am interested in finding out more about Henry Sasser and Nancy Kirby if anyone knows anything please respond. Especially their families in North Carolina. Also, my great, grandfather, remarried and move to OK, Kansas, and then on to California and Washington. His name was James Buchanan Sasser. To Vicky Bair.....The Sassers settled in east and northeast Laurel County which accounts for the cemetaries being in Knox County. Some of the names you mentioned are my relatives. Sincerely, Phil Sasser ------------------------------

---------- From: Brian Leverich Sent: Thursday, May 15, 1997 12:22 AM To: MAISER-L@rootsweb.com; listowners@rootsweb.com Cc: Dr. Brian Leverich; mruddy@POP.USIT.NET; Ajohn71513@AOL.Com; irishgal@ix5.ix.netcom.com; mari@netins.net; gtrl@esper.com; mevers@odyssey.on.ca; dsam@wasatch.com; estle@fuse.net; rrevette@digital.net; cetracer@m4.interserv.com Subject: New Lists at RootsWeb ... Hi - I hate to send this post, but I need to let everyone know that we're backlogged on new lists at RootsWeb and that the backlog will probably get worse before it gets better. Right now Karen and I have been 110% booked handling the Maiser lists -- Karen's been creating lists on our existing servers, but we are rapidly exhausting our available capacity. I've crawled all over LA collecting pieces for a new server for the Maiser lists, and now I've got the new server built and burning in. However, things are about to come to a screeching halt because we have family visiting for the next four days. Anyway, here's the plan. o Next Tuesday (20 May) I'll be moving the new server into RootsWeb's Network Operations Center (which is about a half mile from here). o Next Thursday (22 May) I'll be reconfiguring all the servers in the NOC to accommodate the new server. o Next Saturday (24 May) Karen will begin creating lists again. We'll try to start creating lists sooner, but under the circumstances it's impossible to make any promises. Sorry about the delays in setting up the lists -- the Maiser catastrophe was a complete surprise to us, and we're doing our utmost to support the community. BTW, I have been asked innumerable times about the costs of lists. We're sort of making this up as we go, but I'll try to give you the same facts we have. Costs vary a little depending on the size and activity of a list, but as a planning figure it costs RootsWeb $10-15 per year in hardware and bandwidth charges to host a list. (The new server we just bought is about a $6000 machine.) Because RootsWeb is entirely supported by its users, we have to recover those costs from someone. (RootsWeb has no corporate or governmental sugar daddy; any funding deficit has to be covered out of Karen and Brian's own pockets.) In the past, we've asked listowners to cover the costs of their lists by becoming RootsWeb Sponsors. Having consulted with Larry and numerous listowners, there seems to be a general consensus that it would be better for us to provide lists for free to the listowners but to infrequently and unobtrusively ask subscribers of the lists to consider becoming RootsWeb Members or Sponsors. That is, your lists are free but once or twice a year your readers will receive a low-key invitation to become RootsWeb Members. If you've already moved lists to RootsWeb and already sent us a check, we'll be happy to refund your money. However, to the extent listowners can afford it, we'd still like to invite you to become Members or Sponsors of RootsWeb. Every dollar of income we receive is plowed back into improvements to the site that will make us better able to support you and your readers. Cheers, B. -- Dr. Brian Leverich Co-moderator, soc.genealogy.methods/GENMTD-L RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperative http://www.rootsweb.com/ P.O. Box 6798, Frazier Park, CA 93222-6798 leverich@rootsweb.com ------------------------------

Phil Who are your parents and grandparents? What is your e-mail address? Dixie@locktrack.com >-----Original Message----- >From: Don Sasser [SMTP:DLSASSER@msn.com] >Sent: Thursday, May 15, 1997 4:55 PM >To: SASSER-L >Subject: Phil Sasser query....... > > > >---------- >From: G. Philip Sasser >Sent: Thursday, May 15, 1997 8:48 AM >To: Don Sasser >Subject: Re: Surnames buried in KY cemeteries > >Hello Sassers, > >This is my first time on a newsgroup, so if I don't have the protocol >right, please let me know. > >In response to Vicky Bair: > >My name is Phil Sasser (George Philip Sasser). I was born in London, Ky >in 1948. I grew up in Ohio and now live in Cary, NC. > >Many of the names that you mentioned from the cemetaries are my >ancestors. Henry Sasser was born in Johnston or Wayne County NC in the >late 1700's. He married Nancy Kirby (b. June 25, 1792, daughter of >Jesse Kirby) in Johnston Co. on March 12, 1812. About 1827, their >family moved west to Tennesee and then settled in Laurel County, KY. >They had 14 children: > > 1. Keziah Sasser (b. 1-31-1813 in NC) who married Peter Tuttle from >Kentucky. > > 2. Dixon Sasser (b 1-1-1814 in NC)who married Sallie Ann Tuttle in >1864. > > 3. Malida Sasser (b 5-5-1815 in NC) who married Mildton B. Jones in >Laurel County, Ky in 1841. > > 4. Adin Sasser (b 6-3-1816 in NC) who married Wlizabeth Waggoner. >Aden servedin Company H, 24th Ky. Infantry, U.S. Army during the Civil >War and died as a result of injuries in 1869. > > 5. Arthur Sasser (b 3-22-1818 in NC) married Levian Waver in Laurel >County in 1840. > > 6. Barton Sasser (b 10-25-1819 in NC) married Phoebe Jones in Clay >County, KY in 1847 > > 7. Piety Sasser (b 6-20-1821 in NC) married William Humfleet in >Laurel County on 9-18-1837) > > 8. Martha Patsy Sasser (b 1-30-1823 in NC) married Joseph Betkins in >1839 in Laurel County KY > > 9. William Henry Crawford Sasser (b 3-29-1824 in NC) Married Rhoda >Gilbert in Know County on 4-15-1852. (These are my great, great, grand >father and mother. > > 10. James Henderson Sasser (b. 10-8-1825 in NC) Married Martha Hubbard >on 11-8-1852 in Knox County, KY > > 11. Jesse Sasser (b 1-29-1828 in Kentucky) married Nancy Gilbert in >Knox County, KY. He died 2-14-1863 at Trisine, Tenn. while serving in >U.S. Army. Co. A 1st Tenn. Cavalry. > > 12. Nancy Sasser (b 7-26-1830 in KY) married to William Williams in >Laurel County, KY. > > 13. Patience Sasser (b 1834 in KY) married to Joseph Tuttle in Laurel >County, KY in 1852. > > 14. Barbara Sasser (b about 1836 in KY) and died in infancy. > >You all may already have this information. I have more about the >Kentucky Sassers if anyone is interested. > >I am interested in finding out more about Henry Sasser and Nancy Kirby >if anyone knows anything please respond. Especially their families in >North Carolina. > >Also, my great, grandfather, remarried and move to OK, Kansas, and then >on to California and Washington. His name was James Buchanan Sasser. > >To Vicky Bair.....The Sassers settled in east and northeast Laurel >County which accounts for the cemetaries being in Knox County. Some of >the names you mentioned are my relatives. > >Sincerely, >Phil Sasser > ------------------------------

this was found this archived on the web ..........................fyi Date: Sat, 31 Aug 1996 16:44:15 PST From: Vicky Bair<vbair@juno.com > Subject: Surnames buried in KY cemeteries Hi Rooters, I figure I will give you the surnames to who was buried in the cemetary >From the Book KY Cemetery Records vol 1, complied, edited and indexed by the KY RECORDS RESEARCH COMMITTEE Bottom of page: KY SOCIETY DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVLOUTION, Mrs. Fred Osborne, State Regent, 1960 Pg 246 Dont know cemetary but its in Knox Co. CANNON, McDONALD, FISHER ***** <<INDIAN CREEK GRAVEYARD, Old Campbell (pg 246-247- Knox Co.)>> LOGAN, REES, BROWN, CAMPBELL, ENGLE, FORE, MOORE WALTERS, SMITH, HELTON, VANNOY, COOPER, McVEY, WATKINS, HOPKINS, THOMPSON, SEXTON, FOLEY ***** <<Mt. OLIVET (pg 247 - Knox Co.)>> HUMFLEET, SASSER, KIRBY, WAGGONER, LAWSON, JOWDY, CHESTNUT, BLACK, WHITE, JARVIS, PERRY, PARKER, LAWSON, SULLIVAN ****** <<HELTON GRAVEYARD, Indian Creek (pg 248 - Knox Co.)>> ENGLE, GAMBREL, HELTON, FORE, THOMAS, BAKER ***** <<OLD HELTON GRAVEYARD, Indian Creek (pg 248 - Knox Co.)>> BARTON, HELTON, CASSADAY, BAKER, TROSPER, ***** <<ROAD FORK GRAVEYARD, Stinking Creek, Williamson Road Fork (pg 249 - Knox Co.)>> WILLIAMSON, MILLS, GRAHAM, MILLS, CAMPBELL, BAKER ***** <<MARION BARTON GRAVEYARD, Nigger Creek (pg 249 - Knox Co.)>> BARTON, STURGILL, SNYDER, MESSER, FRANCIS, McCRY, MORGAN, MITCHELL ***** <<EMANUEL GRAVEYARD (pg 249 - Knox Co.)>> LOVIT, FRAZIER, JACKSON, DAVIS, HIBBARD, FISBEE, COBB, TURNER, EVERSOLE, HILL, (this is not complete--I just have this page on this cemetary) ***** <<JAMES FAMILY GRAVEYARD (pg 350 - Pulaski Co.) East of Somerset, opposite intersection of Mark Rd & HWY #80>> SMITH, JAMES, GRIFFIN, BARCLAY, FREDIE, PHELPS, JENKINS, INGRAM, RANDALL, CLAUNCH, CLONCH, COX ***** <<OLD HARRISON or WEDDLE GRAVEYARD (pg 350 - Pulaski Co.) at Faubush, a few miles south of Nancy, off HWY #80>> WEDDLE ***** <<KEAN BURYING GROUND (pg 351 - Russell Co.)>> McCLURE ***** <<SMITH-MEADOWS CEMETERY (pg 351 - Russell Co.)>> SMITH, EPPERSON, McKINLEY, MEADOWS, GARR, ***** <<PHELPS CEMETERY, near Jamestown (pg 351)>> SIMS Not complete listing since I dont have pg 352 If anyone is interested email me with KY Cemetery in Subject and in body what surnames and pages to look in. Vicky <vbair@juno.com> ------------------------------

Here is the article about the Maiser shutdown that appeared in today's Atlanta Constitution. E-mail mishap halts genealogy service Researchers, buffs lose a valuable tool by Art Kramer STAFF WRITER A Dunwoody retailer said he unwittingly started a chain of junk e-mail that undermined one of the most popular exchanges of genealogy information on the Intenet. The shutdown is depriving tens of thousands of genealogy buffs of their most effective online research tool, said John Rigdon, national coordinator of The USGenWeb Project, a genealogy clearinghouse on the World Wide Web. The exchange, called Maiser, is a collection of mailing lists for those trading research about their ancestors. Many genealogy buffs subscribe to several lists, keyed to cities, towns, regions or family surnames. It's not unusual for a genealogy hobbyist to sift through several hundred list-sent messages daily, in search of a clue that points to a distant ancestor. Maiser, the largest collection of detailed lists with 40,000 subscribers, was forced off the Net last week after being used as a fake return address to hide the identity of a junk e-mailer. The disaster began when Sam Khuri, general manager of Benchmart Print Supply, sent a $100 money order to the post office box of a company that promised to advertise his service to 50,000 potential customers. "If I knew what they were going to do, I never would have sent the money," said Khuri, whose company recycles toner cartridges for copiers. The contractor, whose identity Khuri said he lost in a computer crash of his own, e-mailed thousands of ads touting Khuri's service last week. The junk e-mail was routed through Indiana University computers, making it appear the ads had come from the same computers that are home to the genealogy lists. The tactic of forging return addresses, making an uninvolved third party appear to be the sender of junk e-mail, is a common one. Such practices prompted several online services, including CompuServe and Prodigy, to get federal courts to help them bar junk e-mailers from their services. Larry Stephens, an Indiana University official who organized the groups as a hobby over the past three years, was forced to shut them down Friday rather than let them appear to be the source of the junk e-mail. Stephens said he couldn't risk furthering the perception that the junk e-mail was somehow connected to the university. "The loss of these mailing lists is devastating," Rigdon said. "We've lost approximately one-third of our backbone for genealogy research. About 20,000 daily users of the Internet have been effectively left with no communication." Stephens may reopen some of the regional lists this week if he can find software that can't be commandeered by junk e-mailers, but with the added security burden, he said it's unlikely he will revive the surname lists. Robert Turner, 52, a postal clerk in Huntsville, Ala., and a descendant of traveling blacksmith David Turner, bemoaned the demise of the surname lists. Turner and his wife, Winona Turner, added 4,000 ancestors to their family tree in the 30 years before they computerized their search, but 20,000 more in just 16 months online. Without the surname lists, said Turner, looking for his ancestors "will be akin to driving down a dark country road with no headlights." ------------------------------

At 12:35 PM 5/5/97 -0700, you wrote: >Annette--> Last year we visited the southern part of the United States. >Driving through Georgia we stopped at a small town of Sasser. It was mostly >closed down and rusting away. It had been a cotton town and as you know >most of that has moved out of this country. There was one shop open on the >main street. It was a furniture repair shop and the old man in it told me >the story of the towns's name. He said it was named after the man who >donated the land for the town. He said the man who gave the land son lived >in Arlington, Georgia. Arlington is just next to Alabama. Do you connect to >the Sasser's that was part of naming that town? > > >Cordially, >Earl Sasser Earl, I just discovered this message never went to you. Sorry for the delay. I have been to Sasser, Ga but I cannot get my Sasser back to Ga where he stated he was born. I decided to try this message on the new list site. Maybe all you Sassers will get to talking again. Annette ------------------------------

Don: In a message dated 97-05-13 20:07:24 EDT, you write: > I took the liberty to add your ID's to the list Thanks very much. Do I understand this list will take the place of Maiser@rmgate....? I just met another descendent of Henry Sasser and am referring him to your list. Thanks, Carroll R. Carroll Sasser Raleigh, NC ------------------------------

Hello. My name is Roger Marion Sasser. I was born Jan 26, 1955 in Mt. OLive North Carolina. I have three brothers: Michael Edward Sasser, also born in Mt.Olive on Aug 27, 1953. Marc Stephen Sasser, born Nov. 10, 1956 in Goldsboro, NC. Jesse Marion Sasser Jr., born Jan 20, 1957 in Goldsboro,NC. Our father was the late Jesse Marion Sasser. Our paternal grandmother was Lettie Parnell. Our paternal grandfather was Temple Marion Sasser. Our mother Hilda Ann Sanderson is the daughter of Gladys and Ernest Sanderson. My great grandfather was William Ransom Sasser. I have been interested in finding out more about my family tree for many years. My sister-in-law, Susan Sasser has been communicating with you from this internet address. While in the military and stationed at Travis Air Force Base, I chanced to meet Mr and Mrs Lloyd Sasser of Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Sasser remarked to her husband how I bore a striking resemblance to a relative of theirs'. The subject came up and we discovered that we shared the same last name. Lloyd Sasser was kind enough to send me the following information regarding the Sasser family tree. He also happened to be heading up a Sasser family reunion that took place in July 1996 in Tecumseh, Ok. Unfortunately, I was unable to make it. However, I have heard there will be another reunion in Aug 97 at Clayton, NC. I am trying to find out the point of contact and perhaps attend that one. Following is the info Mr Lloyd Sasser gave me. It is quite lenghty and was dated and typed in 1991. John Sasser - born 1737 in North Carolina - died unknown. W.M. Sasser - son of John Sasser - born 1758 in North Carolina - died unknown. Martha Sasser - born 1760, died 1860, wife of W.M. Sasser, married in Johnston County NC, Feb 13, 1777 Henry Sasser (son of W.M. and Martha Sasser) born March 29, 1778 in NC, died ___Laurel County, Kentucky. Married in Johnston County NC March 10, 1812 to Nancy Kirby, born June 25, 1792. They had 14 children. Henry's 4th child: Aden Sasser - born June 3, 1816 in Johnston County,NC. Died in Laurel County, Kentucky. Served in Civil War and died from war-related causes. Married to Elizabeth Wagoner in Laurel County, Kentucky on Oct 2, 1883. Elizabeth was born in Tennessee and died in 1868 in Laurel County,Kentucky. Aden's son: Henry B. Sasser - born 1839 in Laurel County, Kentucky and died ___ in Missouri. Was a Baptist minister. Moved to Arkansas in 1891. Married in Laurel County, Kentucky on Feb 2, 1860 to Katherine Wyrick who was born in 1838. She died ___,and was buried in Laurel County, Kentucky. They had the following 12 children: 1. Lilly May Sasser, born August 18, 1882. Died Feb, 11, 1960 in Arkansas. Married E.L. Branch on Sept 26, 1901. He also died in Arkansas. 2. William Henry Sasser. Born Dec 24, 1885 in Arkansas. Died July 1, 1950 in Chickasha, Ok. Buried in Port cemetary, Washita County, Ok. Married Maude Perryman of Creek Blood on Aug 22, 1909. Maude was reared by David and Clara Duke. 3. Millie Jane Sasser. Born March 25, 1887 in Arkansas. Died Oct 14, 1910 in Missouri. Married Sam Pigg from Missouri. 4. Andrew Jackson Sasser, Jr. Born Feb 14, 1889 in Arkansas. Died July 7, 1949 in Oklahoma. Married Martha Ann Deal in Ok July 19, 1911. 5. Benjamin Aden Sasser. Born March 9, 1891 in Arkansas. Died March 11, 1948 in Oregon. Married May Willmon in Arkansas. 6. John Birdie Sasser. Born Jan 2, 1893 in Arkansas. Died in Arkansas. Married Mabel Willmon in Arkansas. 7. Leslie Oren Sasser. Born August 3, 1895 in Arkansas. Died Aug 20, 1967 in California. Married Clara Inez Willmon. 8. Francis Marion Sasser. Born March 14,1898 in Arkansas. Lived about three hours. 9. Shelby Columbus Sasser. Born July 28, 1899 in Arkansas. Legally changed name to Sam. Married Kathryn ____. Lived in Springfield, Oregon and Bremerton,Washington. Both believed to have died in the 1970s. 10. Ausie Eunice Sasser. Born January 19, 1902 in Arkansas. Died November 12, 1914 in Mulberry, Arkansas ... of typhoid. 11. Mary Elizabeth Sasser. Born May 26, 1904 in Marion County, Arkansas. Re-married to John W. Ehrman in Arizona. He died Nov 27, 1961 in Arizona. As of this date (1991) it is not known if she isstill living. 12. Ernest Cecil Sasser. Born Aug 25, 1906 in Arkansas. Died Oct 17, 1962 a few miles north of Los Angeles, California. He never married. I also have information from the same source on the children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, ect. of Andrew Jackson Sasser. Born Nov 13, 1860 in Kentucky and Mary Frances (Dobbs) Sasser. Born May 19, 1861 in Arkansas. I shall be glad to share this information with anyone who wants it. Thanks, Roger Marion Sasser you may e-mail me at bluetide@webtv.net